This is the default, so normally there’s no reason to pass it.-force-d3d11 (Windows only) Make the game use Direct3D 11 for rendering.

Because Unity is hit similarly to Chrome and reverting the driver to opengl 1.4 means that Unity will not show certain effects (the blur effect in particular), but will at least run at a usable speed.īasically, there's no need for the outrage in this thread, this patch is a *good* thing. Normally Direct3D is used but OpenGL is used if Direct3D 9.0c is not available.-force-d3d9 (Windows only) Make the game use Direct3D 9 for rendering. That's why the slowness in Chrome, it wants to do stuff that the GPU should be doing in hardware, but with the fake opengl 2.1 support in the i915 driver, Chrome is instead hitting a software path.īTW, Ubuntu has been using this patch locally for a long time now. Added the same support for MinMaxGradient when using one color. This allows 'myModule.m圜urve 5.0f ' syntax. Particles: Added implicit conversion operators when setting MinMaxCurve with constants. Advertising opengl 2.1 support on this hardware is basically lying to applications that the hardware can do stuff that in reality it can't. OpenGL: Ported existing multidisplay support (Mac/Linux) to OpenGL core. So there's nothing to fix here, the hardware plain and simple isn't capable. There is a flakey implementation of some features needed to advertise OpenGL 2.x - but instead of fixing this we rather drop support altogether and fall down to OpenGL 1.4 so people can throw the hardware away if they want to use a modern DE or anything like that on it.It's not about a flaky implementation, it's about a software implementation of stuff that the hardware isn't capable of.

Unity linux no support for opengl 4.5